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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1929
Page
4
Warner Mitchell is named as lessee with second class mail status entered at the Parowan Utah post office on October 27, 1915. The brief notice records the lessee and date under postal class designation.
A column extols Ubla for abundant flowers and well tended homes that brighten Paro wan. It laments few gardens with towers and urges planting the public square, removing weeds, and beautifying the area.
A humorous ball game report recounts players with musical instrument names and quirky actions. Apple and Lang hit safely while Meat and Trombone contributed outs as the crowd watched a 1-0 result. Pitcher Ballad and umpire reactions add lively, nostalgic flavor to the dated account.
A faded excerpt from USDA guidance advises serving children small portions of fresh fruit, introducing sunlight exposure as protection, and using varied vegetable blends when scarce. It promotes meals that are easy to prepare, with cautions on gradual sun exposure for children and practical pairings like carrots with greens and tomatoes with onions.
A jumble of lines mentions advertising work and car energy, followed by dairy guidance from the U.S. Department of Agriculture on salt brine storage and parchment wrapping. It then covers livestock feeding, forest fire warnings in the West, tick dipping practices for August, and water treatment notes for sheep dips to control a bloodsucking parasite.
A playful scene unfolds as players nicknamed “Three Irnites” and others joke about a golf round. One member quips about not recognizing a familiar face after a humorous misstep, while the group debates who just played 18 holes with whom.
An engineer and a layman visit a showroom to view a new car line. They discuss a transmission casting issue in a single-piece prop which the engineer notes as a key point of interest. The exchange highlights how viewpoint shapes understanding.
Dr F J Alexander will visit Parowan Iyatta Hotel Monday August 19 3 to B p m to examine eyes. For painting tinting and decorating call A M Morris phone 4. For sale good home summer range spring on desert water in Paragonah Weld Robinson Paragonsh Utah. Used easy washer for sale cheap apply to Maytag Shop Cedar City phone 163
Fragmentary overheard exchange suggests a performer named Jerry was dismissed from a pantomime cast. Other speakers speculate about the cause, guessing fatigue and difficulty with a Miss. The brief dialogue hints at backstage tensions but provides no concrete details.
Notice to creditors in Utah Iron County probate matters. Martha Jane Openshaw administers estate of Job Openshaw, with claims due by October 2, 1929. Minnie Frith Rowley executrix administers George Frith estate, with claims due by October 2, 1929. Dated July 1929 and July 1928 respectively.
A fragment from the Washington Star quotes Miss Cayenne asking about a proposal and a promise to remain at home each night. The readable text hints at a personal relationship discussion and potential plans for the future. No other identifiable names or events are clearly documented in the fragment.
The provided text is incomplete and unclear, containing garbled phrases and disjointed terms that do not reveal a coherent news item or identifiable entities. No actionable summary can be derived without readable content.
The fragmentary dialogue shows a person declaring they will go out to a movie while another questions the delay. A brief back and forth hints at a disagreement over plans and timing, with a companion pressing for a response. The scene centers on a social decision about accompanying to a film.
The readable lines suggest a garbled conversation referencing a glyptodon and a wealthy suitor. Mentions of Maude and a rich old man imply a flirtatious or financial plot, but context and accuracy are unclear from the fragment.
The fragment shows dialogue where a professor admits bathing and forgetting to remove his clothes, addressing a concerned wife. The lines suggest a muddy, abrupt exchange with Luisige Blaetier, but the readable text is sparse and lacks context for a fuller report.
Fragmentary verses describe two Kinder Theta and the Hatenera trug while figures labeled menere linger, awaiting another person to pass through. The lines hint at a paused moment in a Lineners setting with unclear action.
Beaver Lions Club members announce a meeting for Parowan residents at 7 p.m. in the new house to hear visiting representatives from a national organization. The event aims to welcome the guests and discuss the organization of local clubs with business and professional men. W. Clair Rowley signed notice.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses court tone and discipline with stray phrases about a bear and counting. It mentions justice, peace, and contempt warnings in a disjointed, unclear context. No coherent event or individuals emerge from the readable text.
An Adva item from the Janus issue notes four Hom references. The readable fragments point to a local item involving a name, a place, and a date, but details are sparse.
A testimonial ad for Tanlac claims it cures chronic stomach and liver troubles and related symptoms. Albert A. Rooke of Los Angeles testifies eight years of suffering eased by Tanlac, which is described as made from roots and herbs and cheaper than two cents per dose with a money back guarantee.
A fragmentary exchange reveals Hortense and Marjorlee debating intense feelings toward Harold. The lines hint at growing hatred and a proposed marriage as a convoluted solution, within a domestic quarrel context.
The fragment references a trip run dry on gasoline near a HiHlag location. Fes and alts pledge their word about being over a block and a half from the nearest HiHlag station. The text mixes slang and garbled names, preserving a sense of a roadside anecdote.
Irregular dialogue snippets depict a back and forth about regular doses and daily routines. Characters exchange phrases about medicine and timing, ending with a line about a late arrival and an ironic remark. The text presents fragmented speech with rhythmical, informal cadence.
In a Washington Star snippet, Kyver Lt asks Alisa Coyenne about marriage as suitors press for a match. Several have suggested unions, yet Coyenne remarks that others seek not marriage but arrangements to please a father.
A fragment from a town page shows a widow blaming a questionable doctor for her husband’s outcome while a physician defends his treatment. The piece names a local journal urging residents to advertise in TIMES at two dollars annually, highlighting a contrast between care and skepticism.
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